davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

foR SALE . l6,RooN ERICK. OPPOSITE ST..
= h0Ssigs church; price $4,000 terms $500 cash {.
I1 ,i easy. ON long time AII;yw RILEY DkEBIf
lSi' ST. II
lSpR .SaLE : HOUSES OF ALI. SIZES. FROM
1at"U 70 s.tou0O. some at prices THAT will soon
stNa'e ana rents from which pay laTxc interests as
investments. HAhDINCi ( WATERS.
afi'1-jt ftit; / I til ST. n W
EOR SALE - PERSONS WHO DESIRE TO rUT:-
= tiltSe Z nome. Ranging iii prices from S5SUu 20
Sh'uuo are invited tn inspect the Houses Wi all
Ilodet improvements. recently erected 10y ne ~ lie
Dfoit Para each house has side tot attached they
are beautiful homes A salesman Will be on the
srOunds every lay from J.. take 9th sth
st cars JOHN = NAGGAAAN. su4 and 500 Z ST
IL ". apl3-bt
I,OR aiIE-sl OOo EACH. ON TERMS TO SUIT.
seventeen houses. each, press hrick fr hts
hear Navy Yard. r. H. Smith & sun, 12,'., + St
NV apl3-2w
I,oR sALE-SPLENDIDLY LOCATED, 14TH At,
II opposite FTankliu Square, 1l-ruuTl t!ree-S+oTy
brick. lot ;Ox!'O to alley BANILk & MACtiOW An,
1ooS-l0lO r - apl3Gt'
J.OR siLE-AT a BARGAIN A VERY NEAT
Il home hI-uPy avenue. between TIA and syn
entrance To- soldiers Home. where property
Is changing hands rapidly af increasing il Vsite
Lot UNl -. 70 alley. improved hy We built s:Ury
franc dwelling Apply to LOUIS p SHOLMAhER,
apl--ft H'1U street. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
The Navy Department Clerks.
WORKING BEFORE OR AFTER HOURS WILL NOT EXCUSE
THIN FOR WANT NE rKnMlrNESS

WORKING BEFORE OR AFTER HOURS Will. NOT EXCUSE
THEM FOR WANT OF rROMirNEsS.
1t is stated at the Navy Department that since
the issue OF Secretary Whitney's order, requiring
reports from the different burcatis OF the Navy
Department of the arrival and departure OF clerks
there has been decided improvement In punctu-
ality and some OF the clerks have Begin to appear
at the department some time In advance Of the
regular Office hours, and have also re-
ported themselves duty on sundays
This has led secretary whitney to issue circular
to the chiefs Of bureaus in which he says that 1t
IS observed that in some cases additions are made
to the time reports showing the arrival OF clerk
OF few minutes before 9, which is counted as
a credit against lateness, while delays after 4
O'Clock are treated in the same way. The Sec
rotary directs that no time prior to 8
o'clock need be returned as the Department opens
at that hour, and the accidental arrivals at an
earlier hour do not benefit the governments; nor
will delays OF clerks in leaving after o'clock be
counted, unless Occasioned by direction OF the
superior officer OF the bureau and the clerk Is en-
gagged upon work. The statutory hours says the
circular, cover IA much work as clerks are ex-
pected to do, but punctual attendance during
these hours is required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
News Br6cGs.

bulletin from Post surgeon Dr. Byrne, nj Fort
Gibson, says: MIR. Blaine is doing well In all IT,
spects; In strong and has good appetite: no fever
or other unfayorabe symptoms"
The majority in Michigan against prohibition Is
$500. The republican plurality ON the state
ticket is estimated at 10000.
The Illinois senate yesterday passed a bill ap.
propriating $4,000 Tor a monument Of Gen.
Logan.
Edward Flanagan, who was shot with his part
ner, David Lanahan, In Boston gamblng-room
by Dr. AiDrecht, In a quarrel over game Of faro,
died yesterday.
The Russians are collecting large commissary
stores on the northern boundary Of Afghanisfan.
Twenty-one Thousand three hundred and forty
seven miles OF railroad track are projected Lis
year In the United States.
Walter s. Wilkinson, OF Baltimore has sued
Vim. o. Colender. OF London, Eng, for alleged
breach OF contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
A Missouri Farmer Taken From His
House and ElOggcd.

ST. LOUIS. April 13.-The spirit OF the bald knob
bers still infests Galway County, Missouri. kale
Turner. residing near Fulton, farmer OF fair
and promised a neck-tie n he did not leave The
county In three days lie has lived in that county
IOr years, and has amaSSed small competency.
short time ago he Quarreled with his neighbOr,
Mr.. curtis, the result OF which was that Mr.
curtis and Mrs. Turner left their homes. n few
nights later band of masked men with shot
guns. fired through the window OF Mrs. Curtis
house, doubtless intending to kill the mother and
Two children while they slept. Turner says he
can assign no cause for the outrage, and says that
Wnen he was logged he asked the reason for it
ana no reply was given. He denies any improper
conduct with Mrs. curtis. a few years ago a
death in the county, and short time
afterward another was rddled with bullets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
District Government Affair.".

The report Of Health Onicer TUwnshepa for last
week shows: Number OF deaths, SO; white, so:
S Sh w. Death ainr rate per LOCO per annun-
o.0i. Th,rty-stx were under ilee years OF age
and IA over sixty years. The principal causes OF
death were: Consumption, Is: diarrhoa. 2; pne,l-
mopia, 10: congestion OF the lungs 8; bronchitis,
). Births reported: IL white males. IL white
females, Is oolored males, 10 colonel females.
Marriages reported: white. colored
BUILDING PERMITS
nave been issued by Inspector EntwjSla as follows.
Il. Miller to erect brick dwelling 81 500 numbered
40 street northwest: b C. Wrirht to erect
brick dwelling, $500, numbered Al. street
northwest; Au!ick Palmer, to erect three brick
dwellings, 81 600 numbered 14Ol. 1903 and 100,
Stoughton street; s. Sugenheimer TO erect two
brick dwellings s.. 200, numbered oh and 9l& 1th
street southwest; H. Ii. Warner & Co., to erect six
brick dwellings, $4,000, numbered iO11 to l0cl
inclusive, 10th street: l. 3. Hughes, to repair
house on southeast corner Of Sth and streets
southeast, 500: Mrs. N. Henley, to add to 1870
street hortIwsS, sl2,; A. L,sner, to add to Palais
Royal 5000; Mr.. kehoe to repair 14l1 slough
ton street, county, 600: SAINT Cross, to add
70 1910 PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast, $40.
Francis Wharton. to erect two brick dwellings,
avenue northwest. T. c. Smith, to erect two
brick dwellings, $1,000. numbered .lS and TO 4th
street southeast. l.. =. Humphrey, to erect brick
dweinng, 300 numbered T52 4th street south.
east; Columbia Title Insurance Company, toerect
brick and iron Office building, $4,000. on north
west corner ot 9Th and streets northwest. J. A.
H. McDermott to erect four brick dwellings,
$l,Wo, In square 534. Columbia National Bank,
to erect brick bank building, $4,000, numbered
I'll + street northwest c. & McEwen, to erect
TWO frame dwellings, S. OGO at Burrviiie. I. c,
Loomis, to erect two frame dwellings 81, 200. on
Bladensburg road. ". Scott Towers, to erect
brick dwelling, $500, numbered l50S street
northwest.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners have ordered that the To-
foot alley In square al, be paved under the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
A Close and Exciting Contest.
CHARGES OF FRAUD AND BRIBERY GROW OUT OF THE
NEW BRUNSWICK ELECTION.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j., April 13.-The mayoralty
contest here yesterday was so close that ii is i'm
possible to say positively who was successful.
Early last night there seemed to be no doubt OF
the reelection OF WIN. s. Strong, democrat, to a
fourth term, but later returns, it Is claimed by
the supporters Of +. Janeway, establish a victory
for the republican candidate by slim majority OF
ten. Both sides, however, claim Success Many
charge their opponents with open bribery. Pau
perS and cOnvicts, it is said, were allowed to vote
and in many cases. it is declared ballots were de-
posted upon the floor which should have gone in
The boxes. The returns in the second ward were
held until nearly midnight before being turned
over to the proper officials.
Henry c. HOuSel democrat, was elected re-
cOrder by / 200 plurality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
THE DISTRICT MILITIA.
More About the Proposed ReOrg aniza'
tlOn.
HISTORY OF THE MovRMENT-TnE PROPOSED COM
MANDER WELL EQUIPPED FOR THE POSITION.

AANDER WELL EQUIPPED FOR THE POSITION.
The President has not yet taken final action
with regard to the proposed reorganization OF the
Dlstrct militia but 1t Is expected that the subject
Will DE disposed OF after the Cabinet meeting to-
morrow, when the Secretary Of War will again
bring IL TO the attention OF the President There
Is no reason to suppose that he will not approve
the recommendation OF the War Department by
appointing Gen. Albert Ordway to be brigader
general Adjt. Gen. Drum and Gen. Benet, chief
OF ordnance have both strongly favored the selec.
ton OF Gen. Ordway.
ORIGIN OF THE MOVEMENT.
The matter of recognizing the District militia
was first ag1tated BY General Benet, four years
ago. and he then recommended that officers be
commissioned by the President, as the District
COMMISSIONERS claimed TO have no authority over
lnt companies or their arms. The near approach
OF the National Drill gave new impetus to the
matter, and when the District militia is once an
Una, an additional quota OF arms will be issued 10
the companies In accordance with the recOnlmen-
uatlOn OF General Eenct
GEN. ALBERT oRDwAY.
The announcement OF the probable selection OF
Gen. Albert Ordway To he brigadier general CONF
handing meets with general approval, and every
body says particularly army officers, that he Is
ltist the man Tor the position. He has resided IN
Washington for many years, and has a very large
acquaintance Ills military training has especially
IN 1861 "a an adutant of a Massachusetts reg-
ment, ana was honorahly mustered ont in 1866.
He had varied experience largely Of stan duties
ana was on the stan OF Gen. Terry. TIC IS
the recorder OF the District Co,nmandery Of the
Loyal Legion. ana recently declined reelection.
lie Is regarded ny ARMY officers M one
or the best organizers of any project IN
which there is any military display or procession
that can be found, Whenever Gen. sheridan Is
In charge Of such matters lie Invariably selects
Gen. Oidway rs his chief of staN. Ivy whom the
greater part of the duties are performed. coupled
with his acknowledged ability Ia wonderful
amount Of tact. which will greatly aartst him In
steering clear of any obstacle IN the way OF
mutual goodwill and fellow ship among the diner
ent local organizations lie has been Tor
several years engaged tn tnexihg the
Congressional Record. He has always been firm
believer in the necessity for improving the Ma
tional Guard, and has been nj the head Of every
effort made in that direction. He has the largest
collection OF photographs negatives ot war scenes
and military portraits In existence. lie IA below
the medium height, but his Rgus Ia well proper
toned and his face is handsome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
FUNERAL OF JOHN r. RAYMOND.
A Great ThrOng Pays Last HOnOrs 70
The EayOrits Comedian.


the FaVOrite Comedian.
NEW YORK, April 13.-When, only few weeks
ago, the funeral Of samuel Colville late
manager OF the Fourteenth-Street Theater.
took place at the Little Church Around
the Corner" John T.. Raymond, standing
In the church-yard. said TO his friend, Fred
Maeder, the playwright, ''Well, Maeder, I guess
I'll be the next" To-day his own funeral was
held at the same church. and a big funeral 1t was
The attendance waSenOrmous, both OF professionals
and outsiders. Theimmediate friends assembled at
10 a. NJ, at the residence OF Mrs. Z. D. Perry, No
East :s2d street, where the remains lay. The
plain, blacll-cioth-c comm was almost hid
den from sight by the heap Of aorai designs
structions from Mrs. Langtry, at Rich
mOnd, large wreath was presented In
her name "For Papa" pretty little design, was
from the only surviving child, little daughter:
The services at the church began at 1880. Rev.
DR.. HaughtOn read the impressive burial service
OF the Episcopal Churhc. There was no sermon.
Upon the conclusion or the ceremonies the remains
were taken to Greenwood Cemetery. There they
were placed In a receiving-vault, where they Will
remain until Mrs. Raymond fixes upon perma-
nent resting place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

David Motter, aged twelve, was shot and In.
stantly killed at Lock Haven, Pa, by his ten-year.
Old brother, who was playing with revolver.
consolidating the Delaware Railroad its Eastern
Shore feeders and the Delaware, Maryland, and
Virginia lines
Edwin b. Bush, a student at the Potsdam N, Y.
normal school, committed suicide while tempo.
raffly insane.
DAVID Holman has been found guilty, nj
NeoraskA CITY, Neo, OF murder I'm the first degree
FOR wreckdng train On the Missouri PACING road
killed.
PresideM stein, of the Tennessee womans Coz.
lege, ofeo La Nashville Monday morning
II. and A. Kahn found on their yeran6a. af
approved ku-kiux style, ordering them 10 move
The tin platers OF Wales, who have been on strike
0f SIX mooeh6 Tor an increase IN WaQea have re.
eQE1ed 70 WQ9k q the cd rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

SO PREVALENT AND Fatal has Consumpfion be.
come, that is now everywhere dreaded As the great
scourge of humanity; and YET, in their formative
stages, all Pulmonary Complaints may be readily
relieved and controlled 10y resorting promptly 10
DIR. ID. Jaynes Expcctorant, curative specially
adapted 10 SoGthe and strengthen the Bronchial
tubes, ailay Inflammation, and loosen and remove
all distractions IL certain remedy for Asthma
and also for Coughs and Colds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

Paul Dalloz, proprietor OF the Paris Nonitear, Is
dead. He was NIFTY eight years old.
The Pennsylyania house yesterday afternoon
adopted the high license bill, which grades licenses
from $500 to $75. according TO the size OF the
towns
and shot TO death In his cell Bud W1lnamSo0, the
murderer OF John Collins.
The dead body or an unknown man, supposed to
have been murdered by trampe, was found hang
ing to tree on the bank OF Deep3aanee Rveg, near
C0lcaRu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
The President Invited to New Haven.

CONNECTICUT DELEGATION AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
A delegation from Connecticut headed by the
two Senators from that State and eX-MayOr York,
called on the President to-day to invite him to at
tend the ceremony of unwilling the monument TO
the soldiers OF the American wars at New Haven,
on the 18th OF June. Ex-MayOr York acted
as spokesman, and presented the President with
expressed desire to attend, but could not give
definite answer yet. The delegation afterwards
extended invitations to Secretary Whitney General
Sheridan and General Wright,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
Fatally injured In "A Fieh, for uu,. wife

NEW YORK, April l3-~Iohn Kelly lies in
Bellevue hospital with q fractured skull and a
broken leg, the result III fight between himself
and Harry Delaschmutt. IL appears that hrllys
wife had deserted him and gone TO pelashchmutts
apartments Ia live with him. Kelly had made
repeated efforts 10 reclaim his wife, but she Was
obstinate and refused Ia return IN her husband
Kelly went 10 Delaschmutt's rooms again tits
morning 10 try and induce his wife TO return 10
him. The visit resulted In the fight. Kelly cam
not recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

More About the Book Of MOrnOnS.
To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
Referring to the communication published in
THE EVENING STAR OF yesterdays date headed
"Abont Mormonisn," and signed Nv. j. H. H."
ind the following paragraph:
, The real book of Mormon written by Solomon
Manuscript Found" 1t historical romance of
the nrst OF America, endeavoring to
lavorts notion Of many ninds) that the Indians
hands of Sidney Rigdon, Campbellite preacher who
became prominent IN the new church. but who man
aed n to keep his operations completely hidden from
In answer to the above permit me to say that
Spaulding, entitled 1.-The Manuscript Found is
now in the library OF Hyrum college, at Hyrum
Ohio; that strangely enough it was found in Homo
lula, Sandwich Islands, where the surviving MEM
per OF firm OF printers in Cleveland, Ohio is now
nVlng. Spauldlng, when he died, LETT this manu-
script with his wife. who gave it to one Of the
Josephite MOrmons, and 1t thus found its way to
Found" Is unquestonabiy in the handwriting of
the Rev. Mr.. Spaulding, and having been subjected
TO numerous tests over the signature OF the presi-
dent OF Hyrum College, the announcement over
year ago, was made that it was unQueStionably
!he Original OF the famous story so long claimed to
have been the groundwork OF the Book OF Nor
mon. Quite recently the authorities OF Hyrum
been published and widely read Any one who
cares to take the trouble WILL upon comparing this
short story with the Book OF Mormon. be con-
WINGED that the latter was not based upon any
part OF the Spaulding story in TACT the Spaulding
story is not what 1t has been represented to be-a
story based upon the migration OF one OF the Ten
Tribes OF Israel to the American continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
The President doing South.
HE WILL VISIT THE BIG SHOW IN ATLANTA IN OCT

The Atlanta Consultation announces that Presi-
dent Cleveland will visit the Piedmont EXPOSE
tion In Atlanta, early in October Mr.. Grady, edi-
tor OF the Constitution, said last night: ''The Pres
ident has long wanted to visit the South, and the
Southern people have felt that the first President
elected by the democratic party in twenty-five
years ought 10 make them a visit. More than two
years ago went with delegation from Atlanta
~ urge the president to attend a national COM
Merclal convention to be held in this city. He de-
clined to come at that time, as 1t was impossible
we insisted on his coming, whereupon he PROM
lscd that ne would pay Atlanta a visit some time
curing MS Term, when a proper occasion offered
and he could find On opportunity. The
PIEDMONT region Is going to show itself in its best
coOrS, and the President will find such an assem-
he was iuaugurafed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
AUCTION SALES.
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

PkREMPTORY SALE OF BUILDING LOTION NINTH
SIEEET CONTINUED, BETWEEN BOUNDARY
SIEkET AND GRANT AVENUE.
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, April. SIX fste
ILtNIH. 1887. at FIVE O'CLOCK. in front Of IN
the premises shall sell to the highest bidder1
Lot ID, IN Wright and Cox slb-visi of Plexsant
PAINS. fronting 30 feet on the west side Of Ninth
- "
Terms OF sale: Ons-third cash remainder In ak and
twelve secured by deed Of trust on the
erty sold, bearing interest wv
sPls-dAds THos. BOWLING, Auet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
GEORGE E. BACHEIDEH, OF Norwich, Conn, has
been appointed a poSt-oflice inspector.

Nathan W. Fitzgerald to-day pleaded not guilty
in the Criminal Court to the recently found In
dtctment charging him with perjury.
Mrs. Margaret Campbell who keeps grocery
store at the corner of Goth and r streets. was
charged in the Police Court to-day with selling
liquors without license. After hearing the tes-
tmOny the court dismissed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
a Virginia village Burned.
FARSHAN, OK TRE RArrAHASsoCk. DESTROYED OF
NuNpAf.
rRoNED on

FAhNHAN, Mt M OH
NuNDAY.
BArrrsosy. spr,l IA steamer arrived to-day
from the Rappahannock River. Ntrltnia reports
the destruction OF the village OF Farnham, by IRE
on Monday last. The population was
300 Farnham IS situated about miles
from Sharp's wharf, on the Rappahannock. and
midway between Heathsyille and NarSaw.
Among the heaviest losers are F. l. Mozingo. n.
Mozingo and n. l.. Reynolds. whose DWELL
inys were consumed. The old Protestant
Episcopal church, built In colonial days ana one
OF the oldest houses M worship in the state Was
burned 10 the ground. The amount of the los-es
could not he ascert aiped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

THklR TRIAL 10 BEGIN TOMORROW.
CHICAGO, April l3.-Thc branch OF the Criminal
court presided over by Judge Tuley was crowded
TINS forenoon by the announcement that the
county 'boodlers' would be arraigned for trial.
AMER nearing the statements OF counsel for the
oeiense Judge Tuley granted the DEFENDANTS until
to-tnorrow 10 plead, and they will appear before
inc par to-morruw forenoon for that purpose
In the case OF VIM Garige. warden OF the county
hospital, held under numerous indictments for
conspiracy ana bribery, his counsel stated they
would ask, to-norruw, for a change OF venue 10
some court outside Cook county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
I'd EDITION.
Latest kilograms to The Star.
THE ATLANTIS TRIAL TRIP.
The New Cruiser starts Off Up Long
Island sound.

NEW YORK. April lathe new L. s. cruiser
Atlanta left her dock at the Brooklyn navy-yard
ON sx-hour trial trip up the Sound early
this morning. capt. Bunce was in command.
Besides the regular officers. the following engi-
neers were present from Washington: Chiefs
Loring, Howell. Harris. kearney. Webster and
Allison. \ He'll Gate pilot was taken on board.
The vessel Is expected to return late this after
noon. In order In meet tho demands OF her
tract the vessel must develop thiriy-lve hundred
horse. power In her Cnginrs and L. Knots per hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

ST. LOUIS, April 13.--It is stated that the mold
ing department OF the Bridge and Beach Manu-
featuring Company OF this city Will resume opera
tons by May with nOn-un:OD men from outside the
city. The Defense Association, it is said is sur
prised at the frmness shown by the men in other
cities where St. Louis patterns have been shipped
anu all interested firms have concluded to make
the tight at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
Warrington stock EXCHANGE.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
y. s.; 4ss, registered. 1891 liOt. bid, 1i0x asked
E: As. reeistered. 1904 bid 1s9 g' ssked.
SW.ts sn ss0fa s 1863 nSol S
Rolitan, raroad stock 81 bid 1o asked f9ln
43 bid An asked. Firemen's insurance, AZ
asked National Union Insurance, l9H bid Ar
liugton Insurance. 1907 bid. Corcoran insur-
ance. GO bid GIN asked. Columbia Insurance,
las bid, 14H asked Potomac Insurance, or. bid
~ asked. Riggs Insurance, So bid, sas asked
Masonic Hall bonds. 1O2a bid. Washington
Market stock, 1917 hid. Bank of Washington 3:35
bid National Metropolitan bank, 16l BID. Farmers
and Mechanics Bank Georgetown, lG4 bid Citi-
i iSy BID Chesapeals and Pot Tel. c.. s5N bid,
l. L I'd LGortgage bonds. A bid. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
NOTHING ABOUT THE DEAL.
Mr. Garrett Fails To Attend the Meet.
ing Of Baltimore and Ohio Directors
To-day.

To-day.
BALTIMORE April I3.-At the meeting OF the
board OF directors OF the Baltimore and ohio Rail-
road to-day dividend OF per cent on the main
stem, and OF per cent on the Washington branch.
LOT the past six months. was declared. The APP
Foihtment or WH NJ. Clements as manager on the
main stem and Pittsburg divisions and w. w.
Peapody OF the tTanS-OhiO divisions were con-
tirned.
PRESIDENT Garrett was not present ut the meet
Ing. HAD he been present the representative OF
the stock In the Baltimore and OHIO road owned
py tDe city OF Baltimore would have questioned
MIN IN regard to the rumOred deal Tor transfer
OF the control OF the road. No other persons are
In possession OF any facts in relation To the DEAL
ana the board adjourned without any information
having been obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
The Mohawk SubSidinx,

CANAJoHANE, n. Y. April 13-The danger along
the Mohawk from high water Is now passed. The
Central tracks were found torn up mole than was
anticipated. The passenger trains are running on
the West Shore road